Definition of subucula in English:

subucula

noun səˈbjuːkjʊlə

historical

1A type of undershirt or undertunic worn in ancient Rome.
2In the Anglo-Saxon church: a tunic worn beneath the alb. rare.

Origin

Late 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Brown (bap. 1663, d. 1704), writer. From classical Latin subucula undertunic, in post-classical Latin also undertunic worn by a priest in the Old Testament (Vulgate) from sub- + -uere to put + -cula.

Definition of subucula in US English:

subucula

nounsəˈbjuːkjʊlə

historical

1A type of undershirt or undertunic worn in ancient Rome.
2In the Anglo-Saxon church: a tunic worn beneath the alb. rare.

Origin

Late 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Brown (bap. 1663, d. 1704), writer. From classical Latin subucula undertunic, in post-classical Latin also undertunic worn by a priest in the Old Testament (Vulgate) from sub- + -uere to put + -cula.

单词	subucula
释义	Definition of subucula in English: subucula noun səˈbjuːkjʊlə historical 1A type of undershirt or undertunic worn in ancient Rome. 2In the Anglo-Saxon church: a tunic worn beneath the alb. rare. Origin Late 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Brown (bap. 1663, d. 1704), writer. From classical Latin subucula undertunic, in post-classical Latin also undertunic worn by a priest in the Old Testament (Vulgate) from sub- + -uere to put + -cula. Definition of subucula in US English: subucula nounsəˈbjuːkjʊlə historical 1A type of undershirt or undertunic worn in ancient Rome. 2In the Anglo-Saxon church: a tunic worn beneath the alb. rare. Origin Late 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Brown (bap. 1663, d. 1704), writer. From classical Latin subucula undertunic, in post-classical Latin also undertunic worn by a priest in the Old Testament (Vulgate) from sub- + -uere to put + -cula.
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